Publish Our Stories

The Investigative Reporting Workshop is committed to sharing in-depth, investigative stories about government and corporate accountability. In line with that mission, we encourage the wide republication of our stories, graphics and other content. Here are the ground rules:

Online: This story was originally published by the Investigative Reporting Workshop, a nonprofit, nonpartisan newsroom at the American University School of Communication.

Print: This story was originally published by the Investigative Reporting Workshop (http://investigativereportingworkshop.org), a nonprofit, nonpartisan newsroom at the American University School of Communication.

If you’re republishing online, you have to link back to the original story on the Investigative Reporting Workshop or partner website.

Content republished online should include all links from our original story.

You cannot edit our material, including headlines. Minor changes to reflect your publication’s style are allowed, as are changes that reflect the passage of time. For example, “last month” could be changed to “last year.”

You cannot republsh our material automatically or wholesale. Stories must instead be selected and republished individually.

You cannot sell our material separately.

Our content can be placed on pages with advertisements, but not advertisements specifically paired with or designed for our content.

We like to see where our republished stories end up! Please notify us via e-mail to perri@american.edu that you have republished our content. If applicable, please include a link to the location of the republished content.

If we send you a request to remove our content from your website, you agree to do so immediately.

In the past, some organizations have published an analysis of our work along with additional reporting by their own staffers. Other have had our reporters as guest contributors on their websites. A few examples of how our partners used our work or collaborated with us are available on our Partners page. If you’re interested in partnerships, contact Lynne Perri at perri@american.edu.

inewsource

inewsource

Special Projects

The New Americans

More than 3,000 refugees resettled in San Diego County during federal fiscal 2016, leading some in the community to question whether area schools with limited resources could deliver on the refugee dream of a quality education for all in America.

Life Without Antibiotics

“Nightmare Bacteria: Life Without Antibiotics” is a new interactive multimedia project of the Investigative Reporting Workshop. The goal of the project is to engage and inform a wider audience about the overuse of antibiotics and its consequences.

Immigration Under Trump

Opiod Epidemic

In April 2016, at the height of the deadliest drug epidemic in U.S. history, Congress effectively stripped the Drug Enforcement Administration of its most potent weapon against large drug companies suspected of spilling prescription narcotics onto the nation’s streets. A Washington Post investigation.